Bush TV: Documentary Mentorship

Documenting stories of healing, accountability, and systems change across Australia.

Kyalie of Boomerang consultancy is currently undergoing a Bush TV mentorship with Tom Hearn.

This is an ongoing partnership where we will be periodically releasing articles and videos of my journey boomeranging around Australia collecting stories, walking one of the hardest paths in this country, sitting between harm and healing, working with men and women to end family, domestic and sexual violence, while carrying my own story with strength and honesty. 

The BushTV Documentary Mentorship is for individuals seeking to deepen their understanding of storytelling and work creatively, responsibly. Tom has been providing guidance in story craft across writing, photography, and film. He has more than twenty years’ experience working alongside communities across remote and regional Australia. Click here to see more about the mentorship

Stamping It Out

Stamping It Out follows Yamatji Nyarlu leader Kyalie Moore as she travels across Australia delivering culturally grounded family and domestic violence training to communities in need. Drawing on nearly two decades of experience in the sector, Moore combines advocacy, healing, and practical systems change through programs that centre safety, accountability, and cultural understanding.

Holding Space

Holding Space follows Kyalie Moore as she returns to her hometown of Carnarvon while travelling across Australia to support conversations around family and sexual violence. Blending lived experience, community connection, and her work in behavioural change and psychology, the story explores healing, truth-telling, and the courage required to create safe spaces for difficult conversations. Through deeply personal reflection and community-led dialogue, the documentary highlights the power of storytelling, listening, and cultural connection in shaping pathways toward healing and change.

From Survival to Systems Change

Stamping It Out: From Survival to Systems Change follows Yamatji family, domestic and sexual violence specialist Kyalie Moore as she travels across Australia supporting communities through culturally grounded training, advocacy, and healing-centred practice. Drawing on her lived experience, professional expertise, and deep connection to community, Kyalie works alongside organisations to strengthen responses to family violence while creating safer futures for women, children, and families.